jbaczuk

8 ms·

31.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Great observations!
32.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
I didn't realize you could acquire a company just by bending some spoons...
33.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
by improving the js module ecosystem enough. I don't know if that's possible, it seems like more of a behavior change than technology.
34.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
And once these jobs open up again, the U.S. government will take credit for "creating" the new jobs.
35.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
yes, exactly. There needs to be more incentive
36.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
why not just build multithreading into deno? Is this only a paid feature?
37.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
If the new js module ecosystem really is better, then js developers would publish new modules there instead of npm, and eventually legacy modules on npm would be migrated over. I don't think that is the issue. You don't have to us
38.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
The employees don't have control of the company, and they agreed to not have control when they signed on. If they want to control, they are free to start their own company, invest capital to get more voting rights or provide enough val
39.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Yeah, but python? eww :)
40.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Wow, people can find a way to complain about anything. The severance benefits are insanely generous. Nobody takes a job thinking that it will be permanent, or is that a thing now? Would it have been better if he blamed the layoffs on the ma
41.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
no bounty and still politely reports it. Good guys need more praise.
42.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
And here we are thinking we need 5 levels of web frameworks to get anything done...
43.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
sounds like it's not the sprints, but the managers that the author doesn't like.
44.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Hey, get one character to start a conversation with another character, and you basically have social media.
45.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Except it's impossible to prove non-existence, so it will never reach that point
46.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
It reminds me of the outcry from Trevor Bauer over the MLB not enforcing the illegal substance rule for pitchers. He had to take matters into his own hands until the league decided to enforce the rules.
47.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
it was just part of the rules you can't resign until you play 1 move
48.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Reminds me of this article I just read: http://paulgraham.com/lesson.html
49.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
lol
50.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
until users get too dependent on it and the maintainers stop maintaining it... or the maintainer goes rogue... or there is a vulnerability/bug introduced by someone... and you can't easily switch to another platform
51.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
> I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that head-of-line blocking is not what prevented wider adoption of Websockets. What do you think it was/is? (not disagreeing)
52.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
FOSS has risks too.
53.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
well i'm not using them anyway, so maybe i can save some money and not have to trust a 3rd party
54.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Oh, ok I misread the original post. Yeah I have had trouble with the browser extensions for 1Password for the last few years, will probably switch to self hosting bitwarden soon.
55.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Not sure I understand, why did you switch back?
56.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
What is your motivation for doing this?
57.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
These might still be popular if you have a user base for whom the 90s is nostalgic!
58.
Advancing Ed Innovations and Broadening Participation in Stem with Blockchain(beta.nsf.gov)
1 points by jbaczuk 4y ago|0 comments
59.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
Getting compiler errors with clang, any experience with building on Mac?
60.
by jbaczuk 4y ago
If that's how it actually worked, that'd be great. But I don't think you can count on energy demand to decrease or even stay the same over the long term.

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